._. .,,.,w_~.-.--
- should be taken, and every town be fully rep-
‘ and in the absence of the testimony, (except
meeting in the Hartford Center Church. on
' 3511.65; 37.
_'Prison on the stipulated condition of his taking
' of‘pro'scriptiori for opiiiion's sake.‘ and yet the
. _in7t.he- hands of Messrs. Appletona: Co. for
I
u-r— u~__
*' _Tne‘-"Cox-vmrrrons.--It is expected" that the’
Congressional and County conventiotis will be
called early next month. (giving of course, but
short notice) and it is therefore deemed expedi-
en; to move at once it: the business of prepara-
tion. The towns should call meetings and ap-
point delegates without further delay. The
business is of-importance, and prompt action
resented. A loco Sheriff, and a Congressman
ofthe same kidney are to be ousted, and ilie clean
thing must. be done in effecting it.
Miss DELIA \Vr:u.s'rntt.—'l‘lie recent decis-
ion of the Fayette (Ky.) Circuit Court in the
case of Miss \Vebster. charged with stealing
negroes, has excited no littlcatteiitiort abroad.
Miss W’s. own statement) the people of this
vicinity have_ been disposed to view the wltole
as a harsh and unnianly proceeding. A synop-
sis of the testimony has at length coins to hand
through a copy ofitte Louisville Jour. received
by the editor ofthe Tr' utie. The complexion
of the ease as it appears from this evidence, is
entirely changed, and ' Miss \Vebster and her
man Fairbanks are made to occtip y a position
beforcthe public which few would covet. It
appears tltat the conduct of Miss “lobster and
Fairliatiks between themselves was, to say the
least, of a questionable character. By Miss
VVcbster’s request Fairbanks was received as a
boader in the same house \\llll herself. and that
they were often closeted alone and endeavored
to avoid observation. Oti their return from the
jaunt iriwlrich the slaves were supposed to have
becn taken, they arrived at it. hurt l in VVashirtg-
tori at o'clo(k in the morning, and locked
themselves uptogether until 4! That in carrying
ofI'ilic ncgroes they drove one horse to deal/L !
atitl actually stole another, according to their
own s'aterncnt, to supply his place in the team.
The testimony goes very far to ftsteu upon
them, in various ways direct falsehood and quib-
ling rrtisrepresentations.
lit the defence no evidence of any moment
was offered. Altogether. the case appears to be
a pretty clear and decided one. A tnore worthy
pair for the work in hand could not very easily
have been selected in or oitt of Mr. Birney's
followers. No doubt their consciences beat in
double quick time for the wrongs of the poor
slave. yet they could tyrauize over a dumb brute
till it fell dead beneath their cruelty, or they
could press into their service another man’s
horse, which they found as they state. upon the
highway. but which more likely came frotn his
stable.—-and they cotild revel in one another’s
society. with locked doors, during the silent
hours of night, practice falsehood and deception
to any extent to which it might be made availa-
ble. all with an innocence and consistency of
character which the rest ofthe world know not
of. Political and moral honesty is certainly _
receiting its finishing stroke in these latter
days! ’
A Sot-.——G.-zrard Halleclt of the Journal of
Commerce has been presented with a pair of el-
egani half gallon silver pitchers and salver by a
company ofgentlemen in N. Y. iti testimoity of
their approval ofhis course in the late political
canvas. He’s the man for the money. exactly.
The Connecticut branch of tltc American
Tract Society held‘ its twenty niiith annual
Sutiday cvetiiiig I0"th. There was a large atten
tlauce,and the annual report showed the receipts.
for the year to have been very gratifying. The
donations were $2,582’ 90 —'sole of publications,
8743 Si. The donations to the American Tract
Society. from the State, for the year, amount to
Thomas \V. Dofr. it is stated, pereniptorily
refuses to accept of liisliberation from the State
the oath o"alltegiance to the state.
If a \Vhig rtianufacturer discharges a locofoco
for political reasons", a cry is im‘med't‘atel’y raised
saute individuals who are" thtis shocked when
prescription reaches their adherents, will pe-
tition the miserable renegade now at the head of
the Post Office Department in turn every man
out of his employment who dares to be a W big
Out upon such h_ypocrisyl
Viitoirmt U. S. 5ENATt.R.--The Senate of
Virginia on Tuesday, last week,‘ refused to con’-
sider the resolution for the election of a U. S.
Senator. by a vote ofl4 to 9. The Senate is
strongly Democratic, while the Assembly is
Whig.
The Stamford Advocate states that on Sun-
day week, Rev."Daniel Smith ofthe Congrega-
tional Church in Stamford, delivered his last
regular discourse from the pulpit, which ltt_3‘ljt)S
occupied for jiftyilwo consecutive years. Mr.
Alvord has been settled as his Assistant. At
the time of Mr. Smith's installation, the church
consisted of 77 nietnbers all of whom have been
gitliered to the tomb. During his pastorship,
he has baptised 601 persons, attended 355 wed-
dings and preached 6.038 sermons.
I BUrtGt.Atu'._—-—-The store tif-Creorge Mather. in
Darien. was entered one night last week and
robbed of’ goods to the amount, we hear, of
about three hundred dollars. ~
N. Y.- AN .—Contracts
for the_’properiy over which this road is to run.
have been made pretty much throughout bythe
gentlemen selected for that purpose in this town,
viz. A. E. Beard, and James Quintard Esqrs.
The result. is as favorable as could have been
expected. _ .
By the survey now made, the road will cross
the harbor at Fort Point. opposite Quintard’s
Landing, at the South Village.
Bisuor Onnie:ir.nniu:.—We learn, says the
Jour. of coat. that the minutes of-his trial, now
XL
j?
Texas, passeditbevflouse on Saturday‘ last.»-
The majority seems to have been unexpectedly
large-22. The vote stood 120 ycas to 98 nays
Eight slave state »Whigs voted for the passage,
and 27 locos had the magnanimity to oppose the
passage on account of the slavery features of
the resolution. Among this number was Mr.
Catlin oftbis state. Seymour, Stewart and
Simone voted iii the face ofrtlie known wishes
oftheir constituents to build up and fortify the
iristitotion of slavery. \Vhat will Connecticut
say in ‘he 3Pl"'00¢ltittg election to such recreant
lmbllc Sefvfltttsl \Vill she coutenance such de-
relictioti from duty and return them the trusts
they have so treat.-lieroosly abused? we Wm
see. , -
This resoltition is in a shape which though
offered as a comproniise, has iiotliiiig b\'()fll]_\’ t f
that distinction about it. In the language ofthe
New York Tribuiie, it ‘surrenders everything
"3 5l*""3TY. allowingfreetlotii but a little corner,
ofrock and ravitie in the Santa Fc region which
never did, and never can belong to ’l‘cx:.s,’
Irnproccrrtenlrf t’/ze Burying Ground.-\Ve
are glad to learn that this work has been taken
hold of, and a subscription opened to carry the
object into exccuiioti. The amount stihscribed
falls short ofthe so ni required about 335. Cannot
that small sum be raised at once, and the work
completed early in»tlie spring and thereby a
reproach upon the borough be removed. The
subscription paper is in the heads ofC. E. Dis-
brow. ,
The Work, which is the enclosing the \Vcst
end, relaying the wall in front and surmortniirig
it with pickets, is to be done to the satisfaction
ofa majority ofthe ccatribitors before the con-
tridutioii.s are to be called fat‘. The terms can
not hit! secure a fattlifuletecutioo of the work.
ll-'lcNulty, Clerk ofthe House ofRepresenta-
tives at. Washingtrin. appears to have been a
dissipated rascal. He was engaged in a row
at the Potomac Bridge Hotel, where he had
gone with two prostitutes,orr Wednesday night
and the Stttttedav lost $900, at ten pins. He is
supposed to have spent large sums to secure
the election of Polk. and may of course expect
to be let otfeasy by the party for his tlefitlcallons,
JMI’0ItTA;'\'T IivQurji'ir.--'I‘lie Jour. of Com.
of Tuesday says a mandate was yesterday
morning served on the Clerks of the Courts of
Record oftbis city. ‘commanding them to ap-
pear before certain U‘ S Ct)ll]l1]i5,ioncfs, to
answer interrogattiiies in relation to certain
matters respecting the admission ofalicns tothe
rights and privileges ofciiizcns of the Uitited
States. The mandate was front Senator Berri-
ett, and was in accordance with a series o['reso-
lutions which passed the United States Senate
Dec. 24th, 1844.
LETTER FROM M R. CLAY.
The following is tli‘?':' reply of Mr. Clay to the
letter ofthe Committee, appointed by the State
Convention, inviting him to visit Connecticut
the ensuing sumtncr'.—The committee were
\Vni. \V. Ellswortli, Richard Bacon, Sclali
Strong, J . B. Robinson. Jobri A. Rockwell, A.
Pcttingill, Charles-Adams, Solomon Payne. E.
A. Bulklcy, and J. \V. Boynton.
ASHLAND. ll th, Jan. 18-15.
Dear Sir: —l duly rcceivetl your lt'tlt;'l'
transmitting a copy of a resolution f(’(.'t'l'lllV
adopted by the ltlle State Convt-n'.l:in of Con-
necticut, in which it, did mctbc honor to ex-
express. unaniniottsly, in very flat’ring tcrtris,
its confidt-nee in me and to invitv me, in behalf
ofthe tvliigs in that State, to *.‘isit it dnt'iri,r_t
the approaching Spring or Surtin.ei', or at
such time as might suit my C|"l’lVt‘lllr’nCt‘.
The result ofthe fate Piesideritittl election
has elicited demonstrations of affectionate
:1ll|Cl']lIl(:’l]l. to me, of the full extent of which
I had no coriception prior to that evt-nt. l
am pl'0ft)t)nLfl_\' grateful" for them. [ind ti-
mong them I shall ever cherish, in food re-
collection. that tvlii-ch you hive so kiiidly
conimurii’c’ated‘.-
lshould det'iveioexpress‘ible satisfaction
front a visit to Conriecttcut, but I am not
now able to my whr-ther [shall ever have
it in power to enjoy that grattficatiort.--—
Should ('ll‘(‘.lJl'nSlt.tl'lCtS be such hcreaftet'us to
admit of it, I shall eagerly embrace the op-
portuniry.
l tender to you, sir, my aclmowledgmci'it's
for your friendly and feeling rnanncrin con-
veying the sentiments of the Convention to
me, and my cordial wishes for your health
and happiness. I atri with great rospect,
Your friend and ob'i st"-rt-’t.
H. CLAY.
Wm. W. EllSW0l".li, Esq. &c.
The lametitations of the denio:rac_v over the
removal of the Warden of the State Prison are
very touching. lndcedtltey are!
The Warren T-ra.gedg/-—The trial ofPe-
ter Parke. indicted as one ofthe actors in the
wholesale butebery, tt-rmiriated at Belvidere
on Friday. the l‘8'lh in it verdict of Guilty.
The case was committed after rt long arid
pati-.-nt investigation and full argument. in a
clear and able charge by Judge Nevins, and
the jury was only out about five hours. The
verdict is, we hear in perfect accordance with
public sentiment in VVarren County. Thus
two of the murderers, Joseph Carter. Jr. and
Peter Parke his cousin, arc identified and
stand committed. Abner Parlte. either the
father or uncle of Peter, was tried immedi-
ately before on one indictment and acquitted
by the jury, though circumstances were
strongly against him, in consequence of an
alibi insisted on by some \vitnesses—his
daughters, we-be-lieve—froin his own fami-
ly. Since that acquital. ftirtlt-er testimony
has been obtained, and he has been brought,
up and charged under one of the other in-
dict,ments—-for fortunately the Grand Jury
fotirid an indictment against each of the pris-
oners for each of the four persons murdered,
ed. He will:be tried at the February term
-—some three weelts-hence.-.-1\fewa.rIr Daily
publiot'itit_tn,,wili' not be ‘ready for delivery. A
_Atlvcr!£ser._ , ,
2 The-Joint Resolution for-the Annexation of ’
so that it is believed his participation in the i
dreadfull tragedy. williyetslie fully establish- .
VtttomiA.—'The' House of Delegates, being
VV_h"s'~ 0" Thursday last passed. by 67m 69, a
Joint Resolution for electing a U. ‘S. Senator
on the 22d inst. The Senate being lo,-.o, non-
concurred, by 14 to 9. Sothere viill be no suc-
cessor to M r. Rives chosen this season.
JOE. SMITHJ
An account ofthe death of the Mormon
Prophet has been lately published by a "HID
named D:nie's. who gives this retnarkable
account. When the ltfe of the Prophet was
being (alien, ‘a light, so strong, so, bright,
blazed between hint and the corpse, that he
and the four men ttlio shot him were struck
lwitb terror and (‘0l‘iSlI’ll'li.Il.l0i'l. Their mus-
tbry stood
-lcets full frotn their hands, and
like marble, not having power to move a
single limb.‘ °' Triis light was something
like a flisli ofliglitcrting, and was as much
l)l'l‘_Ililt-’l‘ than the day, that after it had pass-
ed, it left a slight darkness like a twilight.‘
Mr. J. W. S. Boats‘ has been appointed to
the vacant pI‘0f:—sS0rSl.lp of elocutioti in Co-
lumbia College.
In four days during it cold spell of weath-
er. a bare. footed lad selling " Almanacs’
excited the compassion of three rncrcbtrnts,
rieighb irs in this city, who g=ive_tlte la-zl three
new llslif ofshoes, and as soon as rec-. l\'t’(l
they were disposed of and the lad coninuecl
to go bare footed.—N. Y. paper‘.
The amount yet required to complete Gi-
rard College, at l.)lllltll.ltflpl‘tl.l, is $408 032.
It is expected the whole will be finished in
the course of two _Vt'!'lfS.
'1‘/re Factory G'itl——Tbe D -utsclic Schnell-
ost says that Miss lrne Nichols was roar-
ried by proxy, not to llerrertt, the_Revolu-
tionary l)l‘i'SlLlt'l)l. of Mexico, but to a re-
spectable German trained I-lanscltild, a book-
keeper iii an extensive German mercantile
house in Durango.
Sugar Trade at Buflalo.-—'An invoice of
sugar from New Orleans was received at
Bufftlo on the lfith, via Ohio River and Ca-
rial.
The ’I‘rt-nty negotiated by Mr. Cashing
with Chitin. sectrrcs to AlII€‘l'lCtlDS the priv-
ilege ofercctingho-pitals and temples of
worship at each Lf the five free ports——an iti-
dulgence never before allowed to foreigners,
and rt most lionortible expression from the
Chinese in favor of our mission.
SiCA7lae.5S at Palrrtg/r'a, (N. Y)-«A very
fatsl epi-leinic called ritziligriant erysipel .s—
the satire, we presume, which was so gem»-
ral in this vicinity last wiuter—-prevaiils to
art alarming r-xte-tit in P-tllTlyl'9.. Many
persons have died, and at large number are
siclt.——Roc/resler Democrat.
Mrs Hannah Ketiliht-t',ol Eden, M.iine
on the 6th inst., ll.-I‘ thirteenth birthday, gave
birth to her first child. Although of tender
years and ofstriall size, Mrs. K. was by means
of persuasion and under unfavorable circum-
stances united in marriage to a man more
tban forty years of age. and who ,_ha,_s___sin_¢e,
posted her for lcaviogihis bed and board. ‘
Some time ago, at Munich, 11 girl six
ycirs of age was placed as dead in an oprn
coffiii, in what is called in that country the
hall of dtatb, preparatory to interment. On
the following day she was found playing
with the white roses which had been strew-
ed over her.
The nomination of Benriing E. Mann.
Esq. of Hartford, as U. S. Mat'sb:ill for the
District of Connecticut, has been confirmed
by the St-mitt-.
Anniver.~‘ar_7/ of (lie A-772 Colonization So-
ciety/.-—At the atttitvt-rsziry of the Am. Colo-
nl7...lll0n Society ttifW.'-.sliingt.on on ‘lint-stint-,
it was uiinounctd_th:it the late llon. Roger
;\‘jl.0§(l;c(rma;]i, ogf Cope. had lefta legacy of
or t. t- u.0Clt’ v.
The Annual Report was subrriittrd by the
Rev. Mr. McLain Secretary of the Society.
Tttc t'Xp+‘ntlllI)l't’S for the year past tveie
533323.000‘; the r»-ceipts -$32 000. Four ship-
nie-uts of etriigmnts were ui_atle during the
year pasL
The Rotbchilds have been ex-comniuni-
cated by the Jews Syriwgogtie at JLll'UStll('lll,
for the extraortlinary reason that they have
subscribd £l00,000 for the am hot 1' f
‘he Jwsr c e a ion 0
A Society t‘ml’il‘0t':lt'tg more than lO0 merri-
bers has bet-‘It 0l'gt‘iillZI’.Cl in Bostoti, to promote
the abnliuon of Capital Piinishttient. Rub-
t’fl R-iztotil, IT. was chosen President‘ Dr.
Walter C-banning and Rev. Charles Spear,
Sucretario-s. . '
An old lady having heard some one say
“the mails were very irregolttr,” reuiarked.
" it wasjust so in my younger days—-no trust-
ing any of them .”
Mr. Blflir, of the Globe. has tmnotincr.-d
that the bots he made on the last election are
the last. he shall ever make. He admits that
it was wrong in principle.
MARRIAGES.‘
In this town, on Monday evening last, by Rev. E.
Y. to Miss Sarah A. Olmsted of N. Y. city.
In Daabury. (Great Plain? on Tuesday 21st inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Gttoiti, Mr. Jo tn S Bradley to Eliza
l L. Barnes; On the l9tlt, Doct. James Polly to Sa-
rah A. Smith.
On the 11th inst., by Rev.Mr. P. C. Oakley, Mr.
Francis Kelly, to Miss Margret Roberts, both of
Sllamford.
In Port Chester, Jantiary 15th Dr. Samuel Britt-
ery to Miss Emeline Slattson, both of Darien.
In New York, D:trit_is Stevens to Miss Mary E.
Reed, both ofDatibtiry.
In Bridgepoet, on the 19th irtst.,by the‘ Rev. G.
S. Coit, Mr. Robert John Burgess, and M is: Mary
Ann Holmes.
In Bridgeport. on the 8th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Hunter, Mr. Sherman S. VVood-to Miss Sarah-Ann
Knapp. -
At Greenfield Hill, by Rev. N. E. Cornwall, Mr.
Wm. Bradley Jr. to- Miss Eleanor M. Nichols,
daughter of Bradley N ichols.
In-Fairtield, on the ]stirist., by Rev. Mr. Atwa-
tcr, Henry Smith of Bridgeport, to Miss Mary Tur-
ney. ot'Fairfield. , .
In Fairfield, Dec. 31. by Rev. Mr. Atwater, Mr.
Anson Brotherton, to Miss Sarah A. Nichols.
t
D E A '1‘ H S.
In Danbury, 9th inst. Albert R. only child of Ei-
edict, and Almira Trowbridge, aged one and a halt‘
.‘aged 76 years and 9'months. «
Hall, Mr. Ralph Thatcher, M. D. of Brockport. N.‘
years. _ _
T In-Broolifield, Jan.-18th, Anne, wife of Czar Starr‘
:i__ ‘
*:§--4
.- _» ‘ . - . hf. _ .
(1Mt\lI_SSlONERS’ NO'I‘ICE.—We the
Fubscflbfifst l_ta.ving been by the Cotirt of
Ptolrattl’ for the District of Norwalk, appoitited
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims against the estate of
_‘ Daniel Bostwirzk,
ofsatd District, who has assigned thesame for
the benefit ofhis creditors, hereby give notice.
meat at the store of \Veed 8: Hoyt. in New Ca-
naan. on Thursday the 13th of March. at two
o’cloc.k P. M. of which all persons interested
wi'l please take notice. The time for the pre.
sentation ofclaims against said estate has been
extended to the ]3ih_da_y ofMatch I845‘.
' Hsxroan DAvi~:i\‘t’on'i*. ‘' .
_SAtiut:i. A. Ween ' (’°mm'
New Canaan, Jan. ‘.39 1845. 3i5
TO Let front the first of April
next. the Stoieopposite‘ Mr. Mal-
lory’s. Apply to, i
_ _ ., Bucrtt.\'oti.t.i'i Loctzivtion.
Norwttllc‘ Jan ‘.26. 184-5.
TOIRVWALIK, Jan. 27ih.—New Goods
_.. this Day’ received front New York at
Dl>l3l'UW'S. Watches Jewelry and Fancy Goods
-—the order ofthe times is c/:eap—tr_y us and
see. Also a fine lot ofspoons and gold and sil-
ver specs. just l‘l’l‘llSlie(l in the best style or innit.-
i.i ortler. CHAS. E. Dr-arrow.
of Calico Retntiants at
GRUMANR.
C ITEAP.--A iut
APER. l’.lilll"ln"S, for sale clica at
c s P
Gaumsxa
IT may he u.'il.nown tosonie that Grumriii is
‘giving very great bargains in Dry Goods
this nivititlt. Call and see.
']0T[CI:‘..—All persons are lirreby forbid
lnrlioririg or trusting my Vt lfe Juanita, on
my account as] will pay riodcbts of lzt-r coir
tractinsz. Wt-tr. Jo.\'i-2.-2.
l’t.itl,t_-efit-.ltl.'Jan. 22.! ]845. *1t4
Coffin Plates !
Ol‘li'IN Plates of the very nearest kind
will be liaridsotncly engraved in order at
' Disnttows.
Geese Feathers.
priced Feathers., ,
Norwalk. Jan 14 18-15.
Pounds Live Geese Fetithers. for
sale. Also a quantity of duck and low
S. (X. L. Cuttriss.
3=tt3
BUILDING" L9IS.-—A coup-
‘_. , le of very harttlsortie Builtling Lots
‘ situated a.f1lIeru'r'n PfaCC..jllSl below
the village on the west bank of the
harbor, are offered for sale on very favorable
terms. These lots are 60 feet front and rear
and 200 feet deep. Together they make a spa-
cious and very desirable plot for building pur-
poses. Ellqtlire at this office.
MILITARY AND CIVIC
.BALL.
, HE committee ofArrtingenients in behalf
ofthe Illa/zican Rifle Corps takethe honor
of antouncing to the public that they will give
a Ball on Tliurstlav Evening, Jartuary 30-h
I845,-at the Connecticut [in el, (which will be
decorgited for the occasion )
_--._ ..
‘ Ti*i.e' ctitn'riiTit't'é‘e pl-etIg‘e’iliiemse?ves’ t lint" not b
ing shall be wanting on their part to give per-
ft.-ct satisfaction to all.
Military Geutlcnian are reqtiestcd to appear
in iitiilltrtit.
Dntlsuorilfscclebratcd Cnrnett Band is engi-
getl for the occasion.
Committee of Artrangcnrems.
Capt. P. S. Cunningham, Capt. A. D. Peck,
Licut. G. ‘W. Smith and C. J. Grntnari, Nor
walk; Capt. ‘W. 'i. Minor, Stantford; Capt.
W. E. Raynioitd. New Canaan: Col. 0. B.
Han, Br-itlgt=ptirt; John Fitily, Port Chester;
Wm. Mallory New York.
Tit-kets to be had ofeitli-.r of'tlie Committee
or at the Cnntiectir-ul Hotel. 4
O
Gr'ocerscs !
I - 5 ,._
l ,,,,,,m_, ,4: Old Store and New Goods!
THE subscriber has taken the Store on llt-'*
Steamboat Dock, Sotitli Nnrwallt. l1lltlSUpltl.t:tl
it with a sfock of ent.irel_\v new goods. '.l‘|iis
stock embraces a very general. am! very elicit.-r.
assortment of Family Groceries, and they
are offered to the public at a very slight ail»
vance from cost. Those in went ufatiy thing
in this line, or wish to compare the qualities and
prices of our goods with those of our cutem porn-
ri€*S. are invited to call. A sliare of public
patronage is solicited. Com is Piscrt. Jr.
South Norwai’k, Jan. 16. 18-15.
E, 7F€APPHNG P'a])e‘l".—Fifty Rcams
Wranpitig Paper, asstirted siz-s. just
re‘--‘cjlvcd and for sale by S't'ttr-:i-:'r «Sc CAMP.
SLA TBS
-30 doz. German Slates assorted sizes
~20 " Pennsylvania do do
-20.000 Slate Pencils. just received and for
sals by S'iP.i-:r:'r & CAVIP.
ILL saws —Oue case K-iwland,s Mill
Saws ofa suitabletliickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
S'i"Rl-2|-2'1‘ dc C'AMx=.
' LANES.—A full assortment ofbencli and
. mottlditig planes, grooving planes, sash
planes, Mallets, Gauges, Cltalk Spools, plane
handles &c.just received and for sale by.
' STRI-It-2'1’ dc CAMP.
OLASSES.-_-New Orleans Molasses &
Sugarofa good qgualiiy for sale by the
Barrelor at retail cheap.
JOSEPH S Mi-:t:i<i~:rr. dc Sort.
LOCKS.-—T‘ell it‘ all about town that we
have Brass Clocks for 3-dol lars——'-now ain't
that cheap '! Vl’ooden do. for 2 dollars.
-A large supply of Looking Glasses this d-ay
receiv=.d‘.- C E Dl’53R°"V-
Clocks.
V‘? 00D and Brass Clocks. very low at
Cr:A-izxs.
4 0 Yards Muslins, Bleeched s_‘c Brown
just received and to be sold chea-
per than can be found in the State’.‘_nl ‘ ‘
. (.citu.uvN s.
BGISTERSA.-—Green's ConuecticutAn-
‘ nual Register and United States Calender
for 1345. just received by. J A Weav-
F 0 1' St a‘ 1 e.
30 *Busliels Rock Salt. Buckwheat Flour
' ‘ ground at 'I‘redwel_l’s M-illsconsiantly
on hand. A quantity
.--Mo ld‘C ill -b' l _b0X~' ,
sale I u an esJ,yst1éE_E_K“ 65 SM.
—-\
that wewill meet for the purposes ofour apoint--
Goods yet_oflered lo the public. Among their
nieritioes, alpacca Lttsires, plain, plaid and fig
mere de, laifires ; muslin de lairies and chose ns,
article for ladies’ cloaks; also French lustres
beautiful styles:
Crtlicocs ofevery description ;
\'7'ot"sted and \Vooleu Plaids, «Sic.
of‘ Russia Turnips for p
Also. Floor Oil Cloths, VVilton and Brussels
The above ntetitioited Goods will all be sold
iutitil AND wii\iTiiiti)i—tr GTTt)i'§i
James Mallory 85 Go. A .
AVING received their stock of Fall and
old customers and others, to the mo:-it
Vv'ioter Goods, would invite the attention oftheii"
ct-ttenaive and best selected assortment of Dry-
new Goods may be founcl. French and German
urt—d of all colors, cashmere d’ecosse and cash-
new patterns; Iris cloth. a new and beautiful
and crape casbmercs for ladies coat dresses, &c.
Shawls.
Cashrriere. Rob‘ Roys‘. Thibet VI-’°oel, Brecha, Viforstctl, Satin and Silk. and many other
. 5 , _ A
Silks.
A large and elegant assortment;
Pinnacle.
\Velsh, English and American. of various colors.
also a large lot of Cloths, Czissimeres, Satrinetts and Vcstiugs;
€flH’E}8‘ii!lg‘,,g‘.
\Vool, Cotton and lientp;
Rugs and Matting.
at the very lowest prices;
'l‘E.9.Cl[ER VVANTED.
Gentleman well qualifed to teach the
4. common English branches, and who is
himself wishing to pcrsue a course of study.
may find a favorable si‘uation in Norwalk
At.-adeiiiy, as art Assistant Teacher. One who
has had experierice in teaching district scltuols
would be prt-ferrctl. ,
The next quarter conirnencns on the 29th inst.
J. II. Cor—‘r"i.v. l‘rin.
Norwalk Academy.
Norwalk. Jan 9.18-15. 3t2
%P00.\'S.——All kind it‘ si lvcr poous
k made of coin, kept cotistarttly on hand.—
German Silver tlo., German Silver plated do.
coppt-r platted do.. English and American
Britannia. silver Forks. silvcr.German silver
and plated buttcrktiives. Everything in the
spoon line at Disnr.ow's.
INTER S'l‘l'lAlNl£D 0lL.—A very
fine article of \Vioit-r Strainer! Oil,just
received and for sale by Jon-.\' BURRALL.
FIRE INSURANCE.
HE citizens of Norwalk. and of Enit'ficld
County are liert-by notili-.—d that the
Vvitliamsbtii-g Fire Enstiiiiraiice
Cormipztiii '5
will insure the various ltiiitls -‘if bttildings, and
personal property, against loss or damage‘ by
fire, on reasonable l€!'tllS. by applying to
_ J. CAMP, Jr. Agent.
Norwalk. Dec. 2,184-L 3m-10
receiving from any person zt Note given by
me for $100, dated Dec. 2d 1544, Payable at
the Ftiirtield County flank. ninety days after
«into, to the order of Hoyt &.l t-sitting... :1_..'. claim
that the same is not legally (.'t)llE(.‘ltrl)lP..
Geo. N. Fu§)'1‘I-2.
NewCnnaan..l;tii.(3 18-15. 2.
Boots and Shoes.
‘ AT COST. '
E‘? ILL beof'I'ered for a few days, attire
store formerly ticctipied by liirant Du-
rand (west of the Bridge) an assortment of Boots
urie,Shoes at Cost Prices. Persotis iii want, or
expecting to be in want snort, will find it to their
advantage to getatetipply. , ,' _
D. II. Csosstrotv, Agent.
Norwalk. Jan. I-itli l8-‘l-5. 313
RANGES and Pine Ap‘_iics.—-
Just received and for sale, by
" JtiH\' BIYRRALL.
Silver Spoons.
E‘, A-NUl*'AC'l‘URED in our shop—t'lie best
1.
and t-liaapest in lO\‘tn. Li-{vi ()I.At:r:.
, § ,.
Qrociaer *7
H E subsciiberltas now on hand. the best
arid cheapest .'XbSt)l'ltll‘.:nl ol'Cliiiia. Gl_.ss,
and Earthern ware that can be f.-mod in the
;ilt1(‘c. Will you call and see "I Li-:vt CLARK.
ANILEE NotioiiIs.—A great variety
cot.-st-.~iing of Butt0ns,Cumbs, Razorstraps
Pens, Matclics, Brushes, Stocks. Needles, Pius
.\'rinf'l boxes Cigar Cases. ctc. L. Cl..»\'1‘I(.
Pit°ttiuc‘s.
very fine article of Prunes, for sale by the
._ Box or at l‘elail,CllPt'lp at Boi:rrAt_Ls.
in the lump and ground, just received and
STREI-IT 6.’. CAMP.
for sale by
T0 BLACIi§DII'l‘Il{S.
HE Subscribers are now discharging a su-
perior article of
New Castle Coat,
at the South Norwallt Lantling. wliich will.be
sold at the lowest market price for cash.
'1‘. L. (S: J. R. Pl-ICK.
Der.-mber 30. 1-844.
dies’ Winter llosiery,
market. at GitUiitAi\'s.
sale unusually low by the subscriber.
HENRY HANDES.
ernmer‘it'.~tbeTarit1'Law of 1842.
1-3;; .-_emg_ - J A Wt-;r:o.
RUMA-N has Paragon Boots—a pretty
article for infants. _
A‘l9lES will find a superior article 0
French Cologne and Brushes t*-'t._‘_ ‘
(z‘ttUM.Ii‘r~‘s‘.
those fi"ne'Doe lined. elastic Berlin Gloves
for gents. so uu'ive‘r’s‘ally admired.
KA'1‘E.S.—F‘ine and low priced Skates, for
sale by the dozen or retail by
S'rR}:r:'i_' dc CAMP.
Kegs first quality Ctit Nails, assorted
sizes, for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers by ‘S'1‘RF.l-23 & CAMP
and domestic Iron and Steehjust
foreign
ad for sale by STREET dc CAMP.
received a
by \V E & H M Bissi.=:m..
reduced prices
HE public are hereby r-atitioned agairis' :
._.__:__.__.__.._———
g} UNIECE Stone--10 bbls Pumice Stone
(DING Going !—A new article of La.
never before in
QVERSI-[0ES;—A lot of very fine India
Rubber Over Sbocs.j‘tist received and for
RIG Almanac, and ‘U. S. Reg-
ister for I.845.-—-Containing uieor.
ficial Returns oftlte Presidential Election, the
Declaration of Independence, the Constitution
uf the U. S. WashingIoii’s Farewell address,—
A list ofall the Ofiicers under the U. S. Gov-
&c. Price
t:‘I1_ RU".\tlAiN has just received another lot of
IRON and Steel.-A full assortment of
DICKS WORKS.—-The works of Thomas
Dicks comple in one Volume, for sale at
l v '
3 N0 Bo A contemplated change in bu-
lsiness renders it tteccss_.'-try that the subscriber
should have a settlement with his customers as
soon as the firstof February next. All persons
in arrears, tlierefore, will please cotisidcr them-'
selves duly notified, and act accordingly.
_ ' , , \V. H. CLEVELAND.‘
i\orwalli,Jan 14, 1845.
‘W'A'l‘CHES and Jewelry ofall kinds for
sale cheap, by Li-zvi CLARK.
,§_T a legal Town Meeting held in Redding
I on the IStlt day of November, 18-14,
’ I 1 - .
Polcd, lbat Swine be permitted to go at
large on (rte hrglitvays in this town and not lia-
ble to be impounded; provided they have, if
over three months old. good and sofi"tt:ienl rings‘
in their noses. A true copy ol'Record, _
IV
Aucsl, Jo:t.t'rii.-mt R. SAM-‘ortn, own Cler
Grand assortment of Ladies’ Velvet and
/'1 . oiiier Card (_‘ases.— cheap at BISSELLS.
1Ut\7§l Guns! 3-Real Stub antl ‘.Vire
twist donbleharrclguns; lmi'tati‘on do ,
do do do. Fine and low pri-
ced single barrel guns. just received and for
sale by STREET <52. C.ur1>.
Norwalit. Sept. ]7. 1844.
FULL Sale at the Store ofthe subscribers, a
” — quantity offluenaros Salt, Double Refined
' cruslted sugar——Canal Flour ofa superior qual-
"ity, Sperm Candles. ground Salt in bags, and
various other articles. Also just received a
-small branch ofCrocl;ery which with the stools‘
on hand will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
at wliolcsale or retail.
Josrzrri S. i'iir-:t:r:i-to & Son.
LL
""""'ir.' Order of the Court of Probate far .3;
District of Norwa’lk.December 26 1844,
The Trustee on the Estate of Chas. M. Knapp
deceased, will sell at public Acctiori on Satur-
day, Feb. Silt 15-15, at o'clock, I’. M. at the
the stnre.ofGeo. W. Smith, So. Nurwalk, all the‘
unsettled accounts belonging to said estate,-for
the benefit ofthe creditor,s.fi. ‘ '_ ‘
M.-."t*'t*rit:tv Wttcox, Trustee.
Nnrwallt,Jan.7,1845. ' 2
AMES MALLORY 6.’. Co. having made
.0 arrangements with J. D. Lounsbory 65 Co.
for tlte_sale of Fell Clot/is will supply those
who may be in-want ofthe article, at the very
lowest factory price.
R ' °
QESEHES.
Q Quantity of very superior Bunch, Musca-
iel and Sultana Raisitis,just rrzceived and‘
for sale by the box, or at retail by
Joan BUr:r.ALL.
S2‘. Croix 1Vio§assc§;.—-A few Birds. of’
very clioice St. Croix Molztsses just rccv’d,
and for stile by; ' Jot-is BnttrtALr..
Pounds of fine Cheese.--‘Just re-
ceived and for sale by
l Join: BURRALL.
l
l
l
I
i
l
lLD'S Castor Oil and-\Vorm Candy, for
t /
l B issr:Lr.s. _,
S.'lit' at.
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber liasjust returned from New
‘_ York with a suppl~~,'- of Men's cheap Boots
, and Slines, both coarse and fine, v.iiich are of a
lgriod quality. and will be sold as cheap as the
E cheapest. Call and look before purchasing:
l elsewhere. Ilr~.‘.\‘r.Y Herons.
Norwalk. Oct. 1844.
Eleni; at This l
Poiindsof very superior Cheese. The.
lovers of gnarl" cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by
' JnHi\'
l .
TI-IE SUbSCrll)t'l'a nppoiiitcd by the Court of
, Probate for the District ofNortvalk, Corn
trrissioiters to receive. examine and adjust the
claims against the estate of
Joseph B. I103/l,
late ofNett'r Canaan in‘ said District deceased,
represented insolvent, iereby give notice that
we will attend to the business ofoursaid appoint
merit at the dwelling house of Jarrtes Stevens,
in Norwalk in‘ said District. on the first Tues
days of February and June next. at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon ofeacli ofsairl days. Said Court
has limitedantl allowed six months from the‘
date hereof for the exhibition of claims iagaius":
said estate. Gt-:0. A—. l)AvsNPon't' I Commis.
I-li-:t\'itY br:i.Li-sort, ,
Nr_trwalk,Der'.. 2lst 1844. 3‘
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath litrtitcd and allowed: six
months from the date hereof, for the c‘r'e'ditors‘to‘
the estate of
BURRALL.
Jesse Olmslearl,
late of New York, deceased, to‘ exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to‘
present their accounts, properly attested, within‘
said time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate,‘are requested to
make immediate payment to
‘Es'riit~:it. O1.tris'r'r:Ao, Aclniz'n2's(ralrr':t:.'
Norwalk. Jan. 11, 1845.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefield bath limited six months‘ from
this date for the creditors of the Estate of
Philip Braille;/;i
late of Ridgefield in the District’ ofRidgefield,
deceased, to exhibit" their" respective claims
against said estate to the administrator for ad-
justment. All who neglect to exhibittheir
claims within tiie time above limited" will be
debarred a recovery. ‘ _ ‘ ._
JESSE S._ BnAnt.m‘, Admins.
R-idgcficld, January 2d. 1845. » 334
,.,...l
Norwalk Chronicler